Now before I get started please don't flame me for owning an inexpensive optic. I know I should have invested more money.
A while back I bought a scope for my AR. I forget the name but it is a 2x6x28 compact (tactical) scope. When I was bore sighting it using a muzzle type laser, I noticed that when I sighted it in on the laser dot at a certain magnification and then changed magnification level, the point of aim would move rather drastically. I learned to compensate by zeroing at a certain magnification and just leaving it there, and it holds zero quite well. BTW the ocular focus had no effect on zero. I had read where the ocular focus could, on some optics, effect the focal plane adjustment which is why I mentioned this.
I would appreciate any constructive comments on this situation.
A while back I bought a scope for my AR. I forget the name but it is a 2x6x28 compact (tactical) scope. When I was bore sighting it using a muzzle type laser, I noticed that when I sighted it in on the laser dot at a certain magnification and then changed magnification level, the point of aim would move rather drastically. I learned to compensate by zeroing at a certain magnification and just leaving it there, and it holds zero quite well. BTW the ocular focus had no effect on zero. I had read where the ocular focus could, on some optics, effect the focal plane adjustment which is why I mentioned this.
I would appreciate any constructive comments on this situation.